nyhahahaha:sweatsm:Go for surgery to remove sweaty palms lor:bsmilie:
nyhahahaha:sweatsm:Go for surgery to remove sweaty palms lor:bsmilie:
Glad to hear that they have fixed up yr D3.
But im wondering do models like D50, D40 or D80 have this kind of incidents .
Maybe service centers should place a glass window in their work stations so that the customers could see what's really going on inside. They can show the customers their gears and prove what they claim. This is also one way of showing how clean is their workstation. :dunno:
Maybe service centers should place a glass window in their work stations so that the customers could see what's really going on inside. They can show the customers their gears and prove what they claim. This is also one way of showing how clean is their workstation. :dunno:
not gonna happen. they need to protect their own interests. and they can't let customers see that they accidentally drop your camera or accidentally stab the screwdriver into it(even if its fine afterwards). This goes for any service centre.
i just collected my dearest D3,e findings is not about short circuit.e reason e why e lcd and e autofocus stops because e vertical shutter button got stuck halfway.why it got stuck halfway ? here's e explanation from them,part of the mechanism beneath e vertical shutter got "corroded" because of liquid substance sipping in.in this case it's probably sweat,the service guy had fixed everything,updated e firmware,cleaned e sensor and he said normally this case is not covered by e warranty but they are not charging me a single cent.i can appreciate what e service guy hav done!:thumbsup:but e built of D3 is questionable.:dunno:
i just collected my dearest D3,e findings is not about short circuit.e reason e why e lcd and e autofocus stops because e vertical shutter button got stuck halfway.why it got stuck halfway ? here's e explanation from them,part of the mechanism beneath e vertical shutter got "corroded" because of liquid substance sipping in.in this case it's probably sweat,the service guy had fixed everything,updated e firmware,cleaned e sensor and he said normally this case is not covered by e warranty but they are not charging me a single cent.i can appreciate what e service guy hav done!:thumbsup:but e built of D3 is questionable.:dunno:
Maybe service centers should place a glass window in their work stations so that the customers could see what's really going on inside. They can show the customers their gears and prove what they claim. This is also one way of showing how clean is their workstation. :dunno:
not gonna happen. they need to protect their own interests. and they can't let customers see that they accidentally drop your camera or accidentally stab the screwdriver into it(even if its fine afterwards). This goes for any service centre.
Yes, I think they should.. If they dare, means they have enough control on the quality of their service engineers/techs. If the engineers/techs spoilt the device due to their own negligence, then the customer should not be made to pay for their mistakes.
If there is really a problem of corrosion, then I suspect the corrosion occurs before u all bought your camera. Example, during the transportation, storage in warehouse, etc. I note that the Nikon new DSLR are now wrapped in a plain unsealed plastic bag inside the gold box, there is not even a silica gel pack to absorb excessive moisture.What i don't understand is why my 1 year plus old D80 don't corroded but my less than 1 month old D300 will.
Now why TS D2x that he use for years don't corroded but now his newly brought D3 will.
make senseIf there is really a problem of corrosion, then I suspect the corrosion occurs before u all bought your camera. Example, during the transportation, storage in warehouse, etc. I note that the Nikon new DSLR are now wrapped in a plain unsealed plastic bag inside the gold box, there is not even a silica gel pack to absorb excessive moisture.
If there is really a problem of corrosion, then I suspect the corrosion occurs before u all bought your camera. Example, during the transportation, storage in warehouse, etc. I note that the Nikon new DSLR are now wrapped in a plain unsealed plastic bag inside the gold box, there is not even a silica gel pack to absorb excessive moisture.